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Malvern Hills

with Minor Poems, and Essays. By Joseph Cottle. Fourth Edition
Cottle, Joseph (1770-1853)

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VOLUME THE FIRST.
  
S. T. COLERIDGE, TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
  
ROBERT SOUTHEY, TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
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MALVERN HILLS.
  
DARTMOOR.
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PRINCE LEÉ BOO.
  
WAR, A FRAGMENT.
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MARKOFF.
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THE HOME-SICK SHEPHERD.
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THE AFFECTIONATE HEART.
  
THE WINTER ROBIN.
  
WRITTEN, (1793) WITH A PENCIL, ON THE WALL OF THE ROOM IN BRISTOL NEWGATE, where SAVAGE died.
  
EMMA.
  
THE WELCOME SUMMONS.
  
ELLEN AND EDWARD.
  
DESTINY.
  
SORDID AGE AND ARTLESS YOUTH.
  
LINES WRITTEN IN AN ARBOUR AT TOCKINGTON.
  
LINES ON RE-VISITING THE SAME ARBOUR.
  
THE MISANTHROPE.
  
EPITAPH
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SEVERN,
  
SEVERN,
  
TO CHARITY.
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ELEANOR DE MONTFORD's LAMENT.
  
ELEANOR DE MONTFORD's PRISON SONG.
  
THE SONG OF THE PATRIOT,
  
SONG OF THE OCEAN.
  
THE SONG OF THE CAMBRIAN PROPHETESS.
  
THE WELCOME.
  
THE WARNING.
  
THE DISTRACTED MINSTREL.
  
CARADOC's SONG OVER THE SLAUGHTERED BARDS.
  
THE WARRIOR's GRAVE ON SNOWDON.
  
THE CAMBRIAN WAR SONG.
  
THE SONG OF THE UNION.
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AN EXPOSTULATORY EPISTLE TO LORD BYRON.
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VOLUME THE SECOND.
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THE MISER's WILL.
  
Mr. BODY's REMONSTRANCE WITH HIS DISSOLUTE MASTER, Mr. MIND.
  
THE SPIRIT.
  
THE SPIDER's WEB.
  
STRAW PICKERS.
  
NED AND WILL.
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POEMS BY THE LATE AMOS COTTLE.
 I. 
SONNET I. TO THE NIGHTINGALE.
 II. 
SONNET II. TO MY BROTHER.
 III. 
SONNET III. INSCRIPTION FOR A CELL IN ST. VINCENT'S ROCKS, NEAR BRISTOL.
 IV. 
SONNET IV. TO POVERTY.
 V. 
SONNET V. LEIGH WOODS.
 VI. 
VI. ON THE MILTON GALLERY.
 VII. 
VII. ON THE VALE OF OLDLAND, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
 VIII. 
VIII. ON MY VENERABLE GRANDFATHER.
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JOHN THE BAPTIST.
  
ADDRESS TO THE MISSIONARIES.
  
“AND THE RUIN OF THAT HOUSE WAS GREAT.”
  
TIME IS SHORT.
  
BENEFICENCE
  
THE CHRISTIAN.
  
CHRISTMAS HYMN.
  
GOOD FRIDAY.
  
THE CAPTIVE ISRAELITE.
  
PERSECUTION.
  
FUNERAL DIRGE.
  
THE HERMIT's EVENING SONG.
  
HYMN TO THE SUPREME BEING.
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ELEGY
  
ON THE DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.
  
ON THE DEATH OF THE LATE VENERABLE AND EXCELLENT DR. RYLAND OF BRISTOL.
  
LINES ON THE DEATH OF A BELOVED NIECE,
  
MONODY ON JOHN HENDERSON, A. B.

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267

SONNET V. LEIGH WOODS.

EDWIN! how sweet a solace might'st thou find,
When the fierce dog-star darts his scorching beam,
In contemplation's not unholy dream,
Beneath Leigh's antique wood to lie reclined!
There would the cheerful linnet wing its way,
To seek thy lone retreat, and pour on high
Unlabour'd strains of softest melody,
Gladdening with song the sultry hours of day:
There might'st thou breathe the balmy breath of thyme,
Or scatter'd wild flower, from yon sunny vale,
Wafted unceasing by each random gale,
While Vincent's rude majestic heights were thine:
Ah, no! methinks I hear thee fondly say
Not Tempé's self would please, were Rosalind away.
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